davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-01

treras and Churubusco. He also served in
the Seminole war. In 1852 he resigned
his commission in the army and was elected
Professor of Natural Philosophy and In
structor in Artillery Tactics in the Virginia
Military Academy, at Lexington.
At the opening Of the late war he entered
the Confederate service with the rank of
Major, and was placed in command at
Harper's Ferry. He was soon made Brig
adler General, and took prominent part
|. in the first battle of Bull Run, on July Fl,
1861. His gallant conduct in that fight,
standing up against odds, gave him the
sobriquet Of Stonewall jackson.
In the spring of 1862 General Jackson
ley, where, oy his celebrity and skill, he
Banks. Fremont, Shields. and Nc
army of General Lee, and took a lead
ing part in the battles of Cold Harbor
and Malvern Hill. Soon after he was
made Major General, and placed in com.
mand of nearly half of General Lees
army, and was IN active participant in the
second Bull Run battle. In the Antietam
campaign General Jackson, by his rapid
movements, captured 1900 men at Har-
per's Ferry on September Is, and by
forced march joined General Lee, and
took part in the battle of Antietam on Sep
TENDER IL. After the battle of Chancel-
lorsviHe, May 9, 1863, while or recon-
noissance he was fired upon by his own
soldiers, who supposed the party to be
Federal scouts, and died from wounds re-
ceived. Stonewall Jackson was considered
the most brilliant commander developed
by the war of the rebellion on the Confed-
erale side.-CAicaOo Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-01
A Chicken Story.

The Twenty-fifth Wisconsin and two or
three others had been sent off on raid. In
the afternoon the marching column was at
tackled by the Confederates, and Col. Rusk
was ordered to take small force and drive
the enemy away. There was swamp,
thickly grown with small trees and bushes,
through which these troops had TO march.
There seemed to be some hesitancy about
entering the swamp. A sergeant said,
Colonel, can take these men through
there, and he did SO. Colonel Rusk and
several other officers, half an hour after
the enemy had been scattered, were riding
past farm house, when they discovered
some of the soldiers doing lively work in
the way of capturing poultry. The lady Of
the house rushed up to Rusk and asked,
excitedly:
"Are these your men, Colonel?"
"They are, madam"
swell, wish you would tell them not to
steal my chickens"
Madam, your chickens are perfectly safe.
Tee sergeant over there is in charge Of these
men, and he will allow no plundering.
Why, madam, that sergeant is Methodist
minister, and would not permit anything of
the kind to be done"
The lady threw up her hands and said,
ga Methodist minister! Oh, Lord, I shan't
nave u CulChcu 461ls
The disposition to exaggerate developed
early in the soldiers career, and continued
with him to the last. It was a recruit fresh
from tho farm who remarked of pre-
cocious drummer boy that he must be the
chap that ran away from home when fifteen
months old because he heard his parents
intended to call him Obediah; and who ad-
vised comrade with big feet, who wished
the road and pull his boots off. Another
recruit gets credit for this: An Indiana
was in camp near Indianapolis
for some weeks before going to the front.
After joining the army in the field it was
rumored that large number of letters for
members of the regiment had been de-
tanned in the Indianapolis postef6ce.
"What will be done with them?" said one
soldier to another; "Oh, suppose" said
the other. Il suppose they will be sent to
the dead letter Office and We can get them
when We are killed"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-01

"A tall figure, gaunt, careworn face,
was there to greet the incoming soldiers.
Eminent men, high military officers stood
near him. He had some crackers in III
hamds, and munched them as he stood.
Inc blue blouses poured over the gang.
Planks OF the steamers, muskets on their
shoulders. The sharp voices of the First
seTTg pc were heard, Fall in, company!"
Inc soldiers got sight of that face,
crowned with high hat, elevated by the
nelsht OF the man clear above the crowd,
Few Of them had seen il before. Int mn.
body could mistake it.
aMhy, its Lincoln!0
"Where?"
"There-see!"
to him." eoAns W speak
ihey crowded around him. the soldiers
from the Army of the Potomac and from
distant Louisiana together; they erasped
MS hands and greeted him with Kind of
shy enthusiasm these men who loved him.
osrong Abraham Lincoln, bearing the
DuIdens OF a nation, was powerfully af-
Iected IN that moment. His homely face
soldiers. sAeese'' Las
80, God % bless you, boys-1 knew you'd
come ONE! 8! ne said. II guess we're safe now.
:S a, " Sn e'ieeI cue soldiers marched,
AMID the cheers and shouts of the multi
tude that thronged the city. The booming
OF cannon FASTENED their steps; Fort Stew
ems was Smelling. Rodes' division. The
eight hundred Of the Nineteenth Corps
were directed to Fort Saratoga, where they
held line of rihe-pits; the Sixth went
straight out from Fort Stevens and fouoht
battle that afternoon with the enemy in
sight of the Capitol.
The next day Early retired toward the
Potomac. The golden hour for attacking
Washington was past: the city was saved.
1t was never threatened again during the
war.-James Franklin Fits, "a, Chicago
Led1er.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-01

tho Governor states that in the city of Provi.
dence there has been remarkable decrease
of drunkenness since the prohibitory
amendment went into effect, and that there
have been 40 per cent. less arrests during
the last nine months than during the cor
responding time under license. The COM
mitments to the State Farm were more than
SO per cent. less, and that in the first wear
OF prohibition there will be O saving Of
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-01
Wages and Drink,

=. The New York Nation, commenting upon
the labor question and drinking habits of
many workingmen, says:
Improvement in the laborer's condition
is impossible without cutting down the
drink bills. No social arrangement which
man can make can benefit people who get
drunk. No matter what wages you paw a
drinking man, neither his condition nor
that of his family can be improved thereby.
There is no use in providing extra HOLIDAYS
for men who use them to get drunk. There
is no use in cutting down the days labor
gained are spent in rum-hole. There
would be no use in making arbitration COM
pulsory, if one of the parties was likely to
kept from obeying the decision by liquor.
There would be no use in handing over all
the property in the world to laboring men,
II they drink as they do now. They would
soon dissipate it, and add nothing to the
store"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-01

GENERAL SHERIDAN was once halted bv
G. M. Woodward, of Wisconsin, when the
latter was "high private" in the Army of
the Potomac, and on picket duty. A man
on horseback came along, and he greeted
him with the proper salutation: "Who goes
there?" "a friend" was the reply. aAd-
vance, friend, and give the countersign!"
said the young private. II am General
Sheridan" said the horseman. Woodward
gave him to understand that he didn't care
II he was General Sheridan, that he wanted
the countersign; and he brought his bay
onet close to the Generals person and de-
manded the proper answer. Sheridan
smiled, gave it to him, and. as he rode
away. turned to remark: "Young man.
there's regiment of infantry coming lust
behind me. Don't modest en-"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-01
Stonewall jackson.

General Thomas Jonathan jackson was
born at Clarksburg, Va, Jan. 81, 1924, and
died at Guinea Station, near Fredericks-
burg, May 10, 1868. He graduated at West
Point in 1916, and served in the war with
Mexico, in which he was brevetted as Cap
tain and Major for gallant services at Con-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-01

"LET your fiat, let your rooms, let your
house through this paper" reads notice
in an exchange. A country editor spread
the sheet on clothes-line and figured out
that small-sized fiat could be thrown
Through it, but, when it came to letting q
whole house through it, he thought it too
thin. He said the paper contained too
many three-cornered jokes in ragged non
pareil that might scratch the whitewash off
his hen-coop.-Chicago Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-01

A BIoGRAPHER of the American Indian
writes that the difference between the
Indian of We olden time and the reserva-
ton Indian of to-day is. that the former
was born strapped to a bark board. while
the latter is six feet when born, wears a
ring in his nose, several tobacco feathers
in his plug hat, has tomahawk pipe in
one hand, and a bottle of whisky in the
other. The biographer must be one of
James Gordon Benefits journalistic
proteges.-Burt Arnold.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-01

The defendants of the Rev. Edwin San
dys have fallen heir to $75,OOO,OOO worth
Of property in England, and lawyers are
hunting up claimants on this side of the
big swim. If they will only search in the
West, plenty of sandy boys can be found.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-01

ACCOMPANY has been Incorporated in the
Garden City under the name of the Illinois
Natural Gas Company. They propose to
supply gas to the rolling mills and manu-
factories. We do not know whether this
has political scheme beneath it or not.
Anything of a gaseous nature and of public
importance usually originates with politi-
clans, however; and if the corporation will
only tap few ward politicians and con-
meet them with the gas main it can get
enough natural gas to supply the county.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-01
BULLETS AND BAYoNETs.
|L.orny Scenes, Amusing Anecdotes, and
interesting Incidents OF the
Late War.
,,oodv Battles, Buzzins BulletA Bright
Bayonets and Buggy
Beds
In the Wilderness
by A VETERAN.

where tho tangled chaparral
1,;j the horrors we recall,
,,. by day they wrestled there. y
/, the murky, smoky air,
! ackcl together, Blue and Grov,
~ that gladiators' fray.
Crash of muskcts only came
1srcu those lines of ceaseless flame.
Vat a tireless clamor rose
Froln that strife of desperate foes,
while Destruction walked his round
DER that sick and shuddcring ground,
Wholesale killing. Who shall tell
Half that fiery work OF hell!
WHO, the mansliny and tho pain
OF The thousands slowly SLANT
Still they fought md wrestled there
With q grand, supreme despairi
Lines all bloody, bent and torn.
Fought and struggled there ct morn.
When the blessed darkness came
still they wrestled, just the Same.
Still our Chiettain gave the shout.
+Ou this line We'll fight it out"
REQUIEM and peace with We.
sous OF heroes there set freoi
Precious, priceless sacrifice
II tle rescued nations ewes.
pays # Voc and dire distress. ~
Fighting in tho Wlldernessl
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-01

A CHINESE boy at Pekin, connected with
one of the missions, recently repeated the
entire New Testament without missing a
word or making q mistake.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-01

On, softly the lover did Lutte on his lutte
Meath the pale gentle light of the moon:
But he swiftly turned and began to scoot
When he noticed the dangerous, large aized
boot 'e~ ~s~
OF the man who came too soon. .
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-07-01

here 50 |
l,arkable |
prras, Of |
liver are |
people
kets. all
e stands,
lie way Of /
h,ecinlens|
GIT for .
ecklaces|
in short
! set with
etara, OF |
Gulf, OF |
br "csts'|
|Iexico'~|
e.Tico. |
ery day;
/ . thing
pass, BY.
and fit1 |
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10
mARKKr quotations.

SKArrIE. Feb. 9. &rhe feature OF the
local markets today vas the sunounce
ment Of . slight advance IN the values
Of lumber. In 1883, during the ''bsom, -
logs we're sold for 6 and $3.50 per
thousand feet. and rough lumber
broaehs from SIS 10 SIS per thousand
feet. Logs afterWard declined aad for
more than three years the price Of ros9h
mesohantsble lumbtr has ruled 81 81
per thousand. Recently the price Of
logs advanced 90 the old prise Of 6 TO
Is 80 per thousand aud now 9 slight ad
Vance Is announced in the retail prices.
Quotations are as follows: Roaeh CON
men. $40 per A.; Flooring. $l3dle per
NJ. according 90 size and quality;
dressed lumber. el7t6ls; rustic, eI3d1T;
dressed cleag cedar. $50: door lambs.
pulley styles. esc.. $40 per NJ pickets, 2
csnts eachi laiha. g. per thousand;
shingles, 81 ger thousand.
OATS uppiias scarce and dealers
viii soon have 10 ship from Oregon and
California. Sohbina AZ 2SS per ton and
retail az from 81 SOt92 per GENITAL.
hOPS-Bnyers odering 30 cents.
POTATOES W Wholesale prices quoted
At IS f27 so retail. 81 80 per hundred.
HAf-JobbtpR % ~ per ton and re-
tail ~ 81 per hundred weight or go per
ton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 per ton; re-
tail. el.7S per GENITAL.
OORN-OTnahed or whole. wholesale,
50 per ton; retail, 81 60 per Genital.
OIL OAkE MEAIs-Whoiesale, &35
per ton retail. cents per pound.
BEEF - Advancing. Wholesale, 3
cents; retail, 10 20 % eeats per pound.
NJ r1ON-WhslesAle 3 cents; retail,
6 20 IS cents per pound.
PORk-wholssale, sents; retail
10 IN oents per po1nd.
fLOUR-wholesAle, tLT5; retail. IS
ger barrel.
Bu rTER-Retail from Is 20 50 esnts
per roll Of tvo pounds.
GGS-wholesAls. s7lI; retail, 20
cents per dozen.
cHfoKENS-whOIesAls, Is; retail,
APPLES-whOlesale. IS 10 % eats,
and retail for 40 cents 90 81.
CABBAGE - Whslesale, ~ cents
retail. SEATS Per poand.
ONIONS-Wh olesals, Si.5o TO g. ger
eentsl retail. ~ 70 sents per pound.
COAL Retail. a. per ton az bur kcrs.
WOOD Retail. cord wood, a. ses
stove wood. blocks, "a; stove VOID,
split. &5psF eord. delivered.
lkON-FonDders pay So 10 $50 per
Ton fer pig iron.
SEED-Cioyer. from Is 20 - cents
PEI pozna. timothy. 81 10 cents rcd
toe. II eruts; orchard grass, - scots.
alfalfa, Is eests; perennial miles. 20
eents Per Po1Hd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10


WondFeas ssnez hans eoms 50 gsss
Ga my s1a4re Of HinBow ezAss
Loekfna - i hag4 sean
Graes 30 Bemxsx pasnAe4 gFesa.--
1Ksea mf1se hkAnesa nesHR ss1Ks---
skies ws6hra1 q afoua - b1zfs--
Birds bsiow she2n sssliBe htRns---
CknFsA ayineM paankknz - t1e say
Add . fnnmY li1Its aoMn
where fks pecp1e, - an4 apWn
Streets II SILVER. 70 ne seem
Liza she p@8pas IL = 6fszm-
Dressed II &nes. ktn9s Of Lass
II fsa pfetaFe. 90 spase
bearaesy IzKnaT ahMn he hand
or Z tiny HWi4zsEfsu1s
whish toe wizard Ffost bas dE4w1
sTwixf fhs nfahsfail sad the dsSns
CASA. ana - wna1 be hs4 done,
Ere 4 i stolen b fhe san
-Frunk Oszspsfer 6Aer@a1y - q
EkkoExs FER Fsbr1avg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

TmN SrkRs Axp SrRIPss.-Many Of
oar readers ara possibly unAware thai
The Stars aad StFspes % the ORited
states are o. EaelisA sriEiu. fAe East
sad West lanetion Railway Compary
(EnglAnd1 have pahiisAed novel g1ide.
Illustrated hy PHOTOGRAPHS. anaer the
title Of 'ShAkxpsrs's CoantEy and tSe
Ancestral Hame AZ tbs Washiagtons, =
uAtch speaks Of SaigEsvs as -the an
eessFSf hone % the Washington family.
fgon whom spsans tie rsnawned Faith
sr Il BITS GuanfFy,a Geerze Washington.
aFst freSsdeat Of he GATED States.
asd fron Whose caaa af armas. sill 10 b.
seen tn The village, the AmertcAn ban.
nsf-ghe faE0aS stars and Ssripea'--
acok iss osixin. lies ahoat
three mlles % the saathsess af Mortcn
flnkey, IN = seeiaded valley "a he left.
band sisae - the roaa leaalne 10 ban
baKy. Iazs eaissae The siliAee,
staaalag Ahcnl two nalds back from
the road. i he aaeisat 1anoF hnass
erected b tsAWrenee Washington aeauf
he year tstsa ssiil bearing oa ths spAa-
drelal % the eater p0Feh. bis eoaa %
arnsa tie 'StArs and etFipea.s Inserted
en- skiel9. vita bis eFeza, q Esven,
aheNe A. ifsaeyu 9er4sss Gszs.
fEas~ez
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

~ !. GrsphA
senn1oE MazR4n b panr. hari1n anIy
. ri4nsatiun q lflsia v4iaa Ana Is pag
- S4nafor.
ne fwo MftuhsIis srs kasershly wsn
%. TIC enc from OFexon bsinx waraA
half Q mil6an.
EenaSog Yanca has fnir LAM pxaefsse
snd ewnes his heme Ii NarlA CersEin4,
bot i IN M danesF u dyine wesithy.
Ssnas1r Pinf& - wsif 81, ahsnmh net
= nilIisn4ires He Il worth aboat &0s
90. and yst be asss h : msss essne nj :
cal s1yls.
Senator ssbin sss usillkunGfsa whsn
he came 70 Washt1RtnH. bal sines his
ka1lars inb0znsss his nspit4l has besa
pnt nt zero
seast0r Psgh makes aboat $1,000 !
year cut Il ne iaw pEsetses. sad u sad
70 own lislls property n Alabama He
n . E8siDg m1n-
Senator Wads Eanpton Of SsuEh
Carolina oWas little property - Co
lumbia, bat be h obliged 80 i've very
seon0micalfv 20 make ends Deet-
Senator Wilson Of MaKylsnd lived oG
bis salary - Circuit jmaee befors be
anfsrsd the Senate, and now hs gets bit
llLttt 84<@l ME lis 4aI10L
senator Ransom Of North Carolina
sever lad any bazk aceo1dl TO spsak q.
And iiBes On his salary. He u generous
and open handed TO fault.
SsnaeoF Kaleidoscope has bis salary
= little property and sSns newspaper
inierests, and be saves nothing. lie is
called ons Of the moss frss-haBdsd EHsn
IN Washington.
Senator Salisbury il comfortably az
81 owning great deal Of Dsssware land
that haa oeea in the family for over Q
bandrsd yearA His prosperity Is worth
ab0ut 500 ,0o0.
Among Ihoss Who may Be CHASED ss
'stolerably well OF are Senator'S Mar
osy, Keuna. Jones' of Florida. Harris.
George, Colquitt, CAbs, Call. BntleF,
Blair. Blackburn and Belle.
Senator Morrill, has ine old home-
stead in Vermont. . little money II
bank a good income frem bis profession
and his salary. He lives too yell TO
save anything, and gets into stock spec
ulation once in awhile, il whish ven
lures be 10 said TO be remarkably fortH
rata.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

Delicate persons, and all whose sys.
TENS have become debilitated, should
bear in mind that Simmoas Liver ReQu-
lator is not drastic, purgine medicine,
does not weaken or deplete tbs system
IS other purRatiyes do, bus acts gently
Il will invigorate like q glass Of wine
bus 10 no Intoxicating beverage to lead
TO intempesance; will promote digestion.
dissipate headache, add generally tone
up the system.
Hon. Alex. q. Stephens, Of Ga, says
Simmons Liver Regulator Is mild and
suits me better than more active rene.
dies"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10
ADVICE no MoTHRRs.

MS. WM8LoWs co0xALNo b1kUPs foi
children teething, Is the prescription Of
one OF tbs best female nurses and phy-
sicians in the United States, and has
been used FOR forty years With never
failing success By millions of notters
for their children. Daring the process
Of teething It's valne Is incalculable. Il
relieves the child from pain. cures dys
EMERY and diarFhna, gripping in the
bowels and wind eoiio. By giving health
to she child it rests the msther. PFict
&c. bsttle. ap2ldw1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

The Bess salvp IN the world for Cuts,
yer SORES, TetisE. ChaVped Hands. CHI
nlAirs. Germs and AL Skia EF1peions.
md positively ceres Plea o. ne Pay
reQzirsA II u guaranteed 30 give per
fnal ssssxfacticn, or uaoneg refunded.
PFiN $ eants Per boz Fer sAle By A.
b SrEWkMx. ew
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10
Al RLEcANT alRATIIHm

For Oils. Salts. Pills and all kinds Of
bitter, nauseous Liver Medicines and
CathsFtics il the very agreeable liquid
fruit remedy. Syrup OF Flgs- Its advan-
taken, moro acceptable to the stomach,
more pleasantly effective snd more
truly beneficial TO the system than any
other remedy. Recommended BY lead
ing physicians and for sale ic 50 cent
and 81 bottles BY A. B. STKwkRT. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

Edward shepherd. ~ Harrisburg, 10 !,
says HAVING received 50 nnca beneal
from Electric htters, | feel ID my daty
10 let suffering humanity know IL. Have
bad a running Szare 90 my tex for eight
years; nv doctors % q me woaia have
teted. | used, instead, three bottles ~
Elacsrie kRtsers anA seven boxes Rack
lens Arnlca SAlve. and my leg Is aow
sand and yell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

The CENrEMEGr' Il TIE snosa pep
alAr hid glove Ia Amerias, Si.S5 for 6Ve
haltans. tlao for eiEht batsoa& They
are far below he prlce Of ARy other
standard maker, aud for 81 and daFA-
hility arr unsxoeiled. The abase are ~
tsfl prices the glove h nst sald af vhole-
SHE a sCEIwABAChER BROS. dels
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

D.A. Bradford. wholesale paper dealeE
Of Chattanooga. Tenn. writes that he
vas seriously afflicted wish severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being in
duoed to try DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, did 80 and was en-
tirely cured by use of q few bottles.
Since which time he has used ID in his
family for ali Coughs and Colds with
best results. This is the experience Of
thous nds whose lives lave been saved
BY this Wonderful Discovery. Trial
bottles free a. A. b. Stegart's Drug
Store. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10
EArKaIENrE er ID E1.rnAuraeN,

Athletes and men Who take ordinary
oat-dooF exercise, saoh a. walking. run
ming, bicycle riding, iampine. swim
ming. tennis. etc, are oftsa the sahiects
81 acute troablsS The experieace % an
ex.ehampion walker viii Be % interest
TO all Who are af3icted. Read the FOL =
lowing letter;
No. 50 EAsr NNxrKnNTH SraxKz.
Nav NoHN, April 2 ISIS
h0mefous statements relative % the
merits Of dlnsreat plasteFs eaviaR been
brOueht 90 NY aitectian, | take this up-
pogtunity = state thai have used Al
cocks Porous PiAsters foF over - years
and prefer them 81 ans other kfna.
Noald farthsrmsve state that vas very
siek with cAtarfh Of the kidueys. and
httrtbeto my recovery entirely 30 All.
eoek's foreas Fiasiers.
dw hARnx REooxs,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-10
A nEArr1FUL xATERAI COMPLEX.

LADIES' nay tsmrogAFily enkRpcs their
heanty 9th prepared cAaik, bat those
shsss eemplexi0ns have the hns Of
nAaaFs uss fseeU&r's mecical invisi6is
faca Powder.